Full text of "Interlaken 1924"

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INTERLAKEN

1924

SOUTHERN COLLEGE

LAKELAND. FLORIDA

v.- lilit. rfe JJ-Vj

DEDICATION

PRES. R. H. ALDERMAN

IN GRATEFUL RECOGNITION OF THE SYM-
PATHETIC UNDERSTANDING WHICH HAS
ENDEARED HIM TO ALL SOUTHERN STU-
DENTS AND AS A TRIBUTE TO THE FAITH-
FULNESS AND STEADFAST COURAGE
WHICH HAVE MADE POSSIBLE A
GREATER SOUTHERN, WE
DEDICATE THIS 1924
EDITION OF

INTERLAKEN

•a

FOREWORD

If, in the years to come,
turning through the leaves of
this book, you recall memories
of happy college days spent on
our beautiful Southern campus
set with orange trees and bor-
dering the lake, our efforts as
an annual staff have not been
in vain. It is our purpose to
embody every phase of student
activity and to record the de-
lightful experiences of the past
year in this, our first edition of
the IntERLAKEN.

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Tke Meaning of tke Seal

COLLEGE seal is but an endeavor to give some indication in a visible sym-
bol of the ideals of the school. In planning the seal for Southern College, the
highest ideals of Christian education were kept in mind. The Roman numer-
als at the bottom of the seal denote the i,ear 1906, the year in which Christian
education, as it is represented by Southern College, became firmly established in this
state by the incorporation of the Florida Conference College into Southern College.
The outer rings of the seal are the symbols which show the heart of its meaning — the
shield and the cross of stars. The shield, from time immemorial, has represented a
faith which protects the soul from evil, that unshakable faith in Jesus Christ and His
divine mission upon which the college is founded. The stars blazoned upon it represent
hope. On the one hand, because the cross is the symbol of the supreme event in the
life and suffering of Christ ; on the other hand, because one of the brightest constellations
in the southern sky is that of the Southern Cross. This symbol was placed upon the
banner of the Southern Confederacy, beneath which our forefathers shed their blood in
defense of the right as they saw it. Southern College clings not only to the best concep-
tions of American idealism, but also to the noblest ideals of the Old South.

The three words of the motto are in Latin — "Lux, Sapientia, Lex" — Light, Wis-
dom, Law. Light is placed first because no knowledge is possible without light. Wis-
dom is placed next because it is by means of illumination that the soul grows in wis-
dom. Law is placed last because there is no real law, except that which is born in the
human soul from light and wisdom. Such law is, indeed, as one with love, or charity,
the supreme Christian virtue.

Upon this firm and abiding basis, has Southern College been founded, and to these
high ideals has it been dedicated. A glance at the seal should mean that the symbol
brings to one's mind a visible indication of the noble ideals that are represented by Chris-
tian education.

Faculty and Omcers of the College

Dr. R. H. Alderman
President of College

Mr. C.'\rl S. Cox

Dean of College, Professor of Malliemalics and Physic)

Mrs. N. v. Hooker

Dean of Women

Mr. F. T. Long

Professor of Enijlish

Miss Blanche Manner
Professor of Latin

Mr. C. a. Haskew
Professor of Chemistry

Mr. George F. Scott

Professor of History and Economics

Dr. Olin Boggess
Professor of Bible

Miss Elizaukth D. Clark.

Professor Romance Languages

Mr. a. G. Vredenberg

Head of Music Dcparlment, Violin

Mr. W. O. Ropp
Head of Business Department

Miss Caroline Broadwell

Head of Expression Department

Mr. W. W. Alderman
Athletic Director

Mr. L. M. Thomas, Jr.

Professor of History and Philosophy

Mr. C. a. Halter
Professor of Biology

Mrs. Mary M. Morehouse

Professor Religious Education

Miss Margaret Hkale

Professor of Psychology and Education

Miss Lucile Sherman
Assistant Professor of English

Miss Inez Frid^'
Issistant Professor »/ Mathematics and Spanish

Miss Willesse Wise
Head of Home Economics Department

Mr. Walter Collins

Head of Art Department

Mk. Louis Alberti

Head of Voice Department

Miss Ll'cile Clark
Music Department, Piano

Miss Catherine Young
Assistant Music Department

Miss Thelma Hall
Assistant Home Ectnsmics Department

Miss Anna Green
Assistant Business Department

Miss Emma Glenn Alexander
Librarian

Mrs. R. H. Alderman

Superintendent Home Life

Miss F. M. Conibear

Dietitian

Mrs. Ji lia Sims
Superintendent of Hall for IVomen

Miss Sallie Byrne
Nurse

Miss Annie Winstead
Secretary to President

The Deans

Mr. Carl S. Cox
Dean of College

Miss Eva Poole
Dean of IVomen

Mrs. Nancy Booker
Dean of IVomen

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MISS BLANCHE HANNER
Faculty Adviser, Class of '24.

Gladys Adams

CANDIDATE FOR B. S.

T. W. C. A. Cabinet, '21; Southern Staff. -22-
'23; ■23-'2-l; Vice-President Class. ■22-'23; Presi-
dent Tennis Club. '22-'23; Vice-President Sigma
Delta Literary Society, '23; President of Class.
■23-'24; Assistant Art Editor on Interlaken. '24.

CHARACTERIZATIOX

Rather (juiet and demure. The name that
heads the honor roll every month. Steady in
her ways, a lovable disposition and a good
worker. She has capably and admirably led
the Class of '24 to success in every one of its
many endeavors. Without such leadership
what could have been accoinplished ? May
her name, no matter what fortune should
chance to make it, continue to appear on honor
rolls.

Wk!.«r*!,wv-j

Ellen Chappell

CANDIDATE FOR A. B.

Secretary Erolethean Literary Society. '21;
League Caliinet. '21-'22, •23-'24; President Ero-
lethean Literary Society. '22; Y. W. C. A. Cab-
inet. •23-'24; Vice-President Class. '23-'24;
President Erolethean Literary Society. '23;
Treasurer Dramatic Club, '24; Assistant Editor
Interlaken. '24.

CHAR.ACTERIZATION'

We have hunted in vain for a >vord to ex-
press the combination of daintiness not too
formal, of adroitness well directed, and of
several other things. The idea is that we
don't want to stop by just saying: "a sweet
girl." Here is a piece of friendly advice:
Some folks not only fail to realize what can
happen in the twinkle of an eye, but also what
can happen by the twinkle of an eye.

So,
"Be thou cautious of those two eye«
Which starlike sparkle in their skies.

■>n^>H

Hester Douglas

CANDIDATE FOR A. B.

Sergeant-at-Arms Sigma Delta Literai'y Society,
•19. '20; Secretary of Sigma Delta Literary So-
ciety. "20: Chaplain of Sigma Delta Literary
Society, '20. '21; Vice-President of Sigma Delta
I^iterary Society, "21; Treasurer. '21. '22. '23;
President Sigma Delta Literary Society. '23;
Secretary of Senior Class. '23-'24; President
Basketball Club. '23-'24; Reporter for Life
Service Band, '23-'24; Assistant Business Man-
ager of Interlaken. '24.

CHARACTERIZATION

Amazing industry \vhich has not taken
a«ay a single spark of spontaneity and jolli-
ness. A teacher ^vhen a teacher, a student
when a student, a public speaker when a pub-
lic speaker, a musician when a musician, ami
a happy disposition always. The definition
of an all-round, sweet girl.

"When maidens such as Hester die
Their place ye may not well supply,
Though ye among a thousand try
With vain endeavor."

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ROXK ]]l HRMAN

CANDIDATE FOR A. B.

President Phi Sigma I-ittn-ary Sorii'ty, '22; Plii
Sigma Orator. '22. '23; President Epwortli
League. '22-'23; President Junior Class. '22-'23;
■Vice-President Plii Sigma Literary Society. '22-
'23; Piii Sigma Declainier. '23-'24; Assistant
Business Manager of Interlaken, '24.

CHARACTERIZ.ATIOX

Ronk is not the kind of fello\v who adver-
tises his own merits. If we left it up to him,
he'd be likely to say that he was "an inof-
fensive sort of chap with no oiitstandinp;
traits." As a matter of fact, however, those
who know him speak of his brilliance and his
capability with admiration. He is an excep-
tionally gifted orator and a talented actor,
also a friend who is always willing to prove
himself one.

"I count life just a stuff to try the soul's
strength on."

Alma Brooks

C A X D I D A T E FOR A. C.

Leiigue Cabinet. ■21-'22, ■22-'23. ■23-'24; Si'cle-
tary Missionary Society. ■21-'22; President
Sigma Delta Literary Society. '22. '23; Sisma
Delta Reader, '22: Vice-President Y. W. C. A..
■22-'23; President Dramatic Club. •22-'23. ■23-'24;
Secretary Class. ■22-'23; Southern Staff. •22--23:
Sigma Delta E.ssayist. '23; President Y. W. C.
A., •23-'24; Literary Editor of Interlaken. '24;

CHARACTERIZ.ATIOX

Contributor of the prettiest blush ever seen
ill the halls of Southern. If she has a bad
temper, we have yet to discover it. A Latin
shark! An eloquent reader! An actress!
She has a few eccentricities. As a note of
\varning: Don't point your linger at Alma
Brooks or speak to her about kewpies, or ask
her what happened to her in Ocala, Fla., in
the month of June in the summer of 1923.

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Frances Foster

CANDIDATE FOR A. B.

Erolethean Reader, '23; May Queen, '23; Spon-
sor, 'I'S-'ii^; Pfesident Erolethean Literary ,S()-
liety, '24.

CHARACTERIZATION

A possession of the Senior Class that does
not lack vitality and charm — individuality
touched with a slight hit of independence — a
Priscilla for some John Alden. Expressive
and talented. The inspiration of these lines:

"Far shone the fields of May thro' open door,
The sacred altar blossom'd white \vith May,
The sun of May descended on their KioK,
They gazed on all earth's beauty in their
Queen."

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J. DoRRlS HlRT

CANDIDATE FOR A. B.

PresidO!nt Florida Collegiate Press Association
'24; Philoniathean Literary Society Orator. '22
President Ministerial Association, ■22-'23. '23-'24
FMiiloniathean Literary Society Declainier. '23
T'ri-.sident Philoniathean Literary Society. '23
Prisident Y. M. C. A.. '24; Bditor-in-Cllief of
The Southern. '24; Editor-in-Chief of Inter-
laken. '24..

CHARACTERIZATION'

Iconoclast! Aspirant to forensic elo-
t|uence! Editor! "Reading malieth a full
man, conference a ready man, and writing
an exact man." A steady patron of Uncle
Sam's mail service department. Regular at-
tendant at meals even if compelled to be late.
A most accommodating laugh. The A. C. L.
from Tampa to Jacksonville, via Lakeland,
will evoke from him the expression "What is
so rare as a day in June?"

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Bettie Kilgore

CANDIDATE FOR A. B.

Vii I'-Prcsidunt Sigma Delta Literary Sotlety
■22--23; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ■22--23: Sigma
Delta Reader, '23; Southern Staff, ■23-'2J ; Un-
dergraduate Representative, '23-'24; Art Editor
of Tnterlaken, '24.

CHARACTERIZ.ATIOX

"Her eyes were deeper than the depth
Of waters stilled at even."

With a' that a hearty laugh was ever pres-
ent and a ready hand for any task. If she
didn't like to do a thing, you couldn't tell it.
An artist! A lady of affairs! A student!
Many were the things her hand could do, hut
never were they too busy for a goodly deed, a
kindly touch. One person who forgot self.

Vivian Leavitt

CANDIDATE FOR B. S.

4; Photogl-aph

Vice-PresiiU-iU Y. W. C A..
Editor ol" Iilteiiakeii, '24.

CHARACTERIZATION'

A jolly good girl ^vho finds it ratlicr diffi-
cult sometimes to conceal her thoughts. The
fact that she is so nice to a number of folks
would cause one to wonder if she were par-
ticularly nice to just one individual. The
study of Domestic Art is one of her cherished
avocations, but to throw a little more light on
matters, ask her what she thinks of the art
of Interior Dtcorating?

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Kathr\n- Miller
c a x i) i d a t e for a. b.

Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '21; Secretary Sigma Delta
Literary Society, '22; Southern Staff, ■22-'23;
President Y. W. C. A., ■22-'23; Pre.sident Life
Service Band, '22-'23: Undergraduate Represen-
tative, '22-'23; Reuorter Sigma Delta Literary
Society. '23; Assistant Literary Editor of Inter-
laken, '24.

CHARACTERIZATION'

Our eminent librarian. A business woman,
if she cares to be, but on account of certain
companionable traits that are more than evi-
dent, we predict that such a career will be a
side issue. Rather reserved and (|uite modest
about the many honors she has shared during
her college career. She has always been glad
to help out in anything that came up. Be-
cause of her cheerfulness and willing heart,
she enjoys doing things that to others would
be drudgeries.

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Nettie Puckett

CANDIDATE FOR A. B.
Joke Editor of InteiiaUen. '2-1.

CHARACTERIZATIOX

A most consistent student of the Class of '24.
Just enough diKnity and independence of
spirit to assure others that she means what she
savs. The opinions of the world do not keep
her from frowniiif; or smiling. She loves wavy,
red hair and lyric poetry. A certain person
on the campus thinks that,

" . . Now her looks are coy and cold,
To mine they ne'er reply.
And yet I cease not to behold
The love-light in her eye;
Her very frowns are fairer far.
Than smiles of other maidens arc."

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Elgexe Polrxelle

CANDIDATE FOR A. B.

Soutlu-iii Staff, ■21-'22; Vice-Pi-esident Y. M.

C. A., ■21-'22, ■22-'23; Set-retary Phi Sigma

Literary Society. '22-'2:i; Business Manager In-
terlal<en. '23.

CHARACTERIZATION

Philosopher! Author! Man of business
affairs and literary attainments! Friendly
and full of wit. Far more gifted than am-
bitious. Capable of preparing four lessons a
day and singing heartily:

"Come fill the cup and in the fire of spring,
Vour winter-garment of repentance fling;
The liird of Fime has but a little wav
Tci flutter — and the bird is on the wing."

Sara Louise Smith

CANDIDATE FOR A. B.

Prpsiclelit Missionary Soiiety. ■21-'22. ■22-'23;
Vice-President League, '21-'22; Secretary Life
Service Band. •21-'22: Y. W. C. A. Caliinet,
•22-'23, '23-"24; Secretary and Treasurer Dra-
matic Club, '22-'23; President Life Service Band,
'23-'24; Chairman Tennis Club, '23-'24; Club
Editor of Interlaken, "24.

CHARACTERIZATION'

"Her arninur is her honest thought.
And simple truth her utmost skill !"

Guilty of wearing a constant smile and en-
joying life. Happy and content, but by no
means in the care-free manner that avoids re-
sponsibility. A radiant personality! An in-
fluential friend! And, an honor to her class
and Alma Mater. May she "live every day
of her life."

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MixxiE Thalgott

CANDIDATE FOR A. B.
Seoretary Sifrma Delta Litr-ra.v Sotietv ■2-i-
l^eligious Editor of Inteiiaken, '24.

CHARACTERIZATION

"The quiet mind is richer than a crown."

Another real student who has not allowed

the burdens and irksome duties of school life

to rob her of the heritage of a sweet disposi-

L r 1 ''"u^* 'f '^' "■" "^"^''i => teacher

woid'^^-f '."'i "^ ^"•^'^*>- "^ => classmate o
"onder if she knew the lesson. Modest and
unassuming. She will be successful in any-
thing she attempts and, therefore, hers 'is
destined to be a beautiful and successful life

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SUNDRY EVENTS

PROF. L. M. THOMAS

"JI'lio iji'ves today tlic best lliat in liim tics
Will find tin: road that leads to clearer skies."

Junior Class

Officers

Bascomb Cole President

M. Ruth Mitchell Vice-President

\m.\ Skipper Secretary-Treasurer

Josephine Jones Innunl Staff Rc/'resentati've

Maymie Boring

"Mamk"
"Tlifif is iiisJom in ijciifrnsily
As in e'VrrytJtiiKj flsc."

Bascomb Cole
"B. p."
"O, call it hy some other name
For friendship sounds too cold.'

ViDA Skipim;r

"Tish"

"Trust no future, hoiL-r'er pleasant,

Let the dead past liury its dead."

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jMargarrt Clapp

"Clappv"
"Tlic latent of success is notliing more tliaii doiny
ivelt
W/iate-vcr you Jo without a thougJit of fame."

HoLLis Westfall

"OeAk"
'Our happiness in this world depends on the af-
fections ixe are able to inspire."

Katheryn Evaxs

'Give me a look, give me a face,
That makes simplicity a i/race."

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Ruth IMitchei.l

"Ruthie"

'If'ritf mr as nne =u:lio loves a fello'u:man."

Virgil Townsend
"Vitamine"
"Of all the days iliat's in l/ie/week,
I clearly love but one."

Mary Leigh Palmer

"Babv," "Merrily"
'.In J icitli childlike, credulous affection,
ll'e heliold their tender thoucjhts expand.'

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Mary Mahoxey
"Ma Honev"

'Call' In our cofjin adds a nail, nn Joiilil,
. hul rvi'ty tjrtn sn mrrry ilraivs onr out.'

John J. Cade
"Jonnie"
'I.iL'ill hi- a slave to no liahit,
T/ifiiforr. faieixrll (/iris."

Esther Register

"Cash"
"Oursih'cs arr lo ourselves the cause of ill,
ll'e may he indel>euclent if ii-e icill."

Dolly Trask
"Hf.apa"

'There IS rin rjood in art/uing icil/i llw incvitLib'tc ;
There tame no //0<hI frnni arijiiincj liith ihe
Seniors."

DeL.M.AR RllSHNfiERRV

"Rosii;"

"To he siin/'le is In he tjriiil.'

Josephine Jones

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anytJniKj that occupies more
it is ^j:orl/i."

s/iace than ^H
35

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Sophomore Class

Officers

Ed Huhrman Prrsilcnt

Catherine Hali I'iif-l'ii's'ulinl

Sarah Hendry Secretary-Treasurer

Members
Mary Louise Boulvvare Rae Buterbauch J. Holland Crevasse

W. Ed Buhrman' Doris Campbell Janette C. Crosby

EuRA L. Dlrrance Hazel Durrance

Julia Funk

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Catiikrim- IIai.i,
Sarah Hendry
Martha Howei.l
Mary I.nis Kersey

Sophomore Class

Members

Leslie Lemasters
Eunice Williams
Roy M. Loir
William R. Nebleit

Glahys Rolix
B. K. Sanders
Harris D. Sims
Claire Streater

A. Love Smith Lawrence Swanson

Gertrude Smith Ruth Swindell

RuBYE Mae Ward

The Sopnomore Spirit

^^~^[3N attempting to give a little insight into the charactei' and record of the un-

i^iS kirtS sophisticated Sophomore Class of '24, we sincerely hope that von will not

j^MJ^l expect to gaze on a list of every virtue, of illustrious events, or unparalleled

achievenunts (although with pride we boast a few), but that you may catch the real

Sophomore spirit which is "to strive for the higher and better things of life."

Yes, we are proud of the fact that the foundation-stone of our college career was
laid with the foundation of Southern's new buildings in Lakeland. Oh, could we ever
forget the exciting events we experienced as Freshmen in a fresh location? How
everything seemed to beckon to us and seemed to whisper that there was something better
just beyond our grasp, but to be reached provided we willed to climb. This fact was
more vividly impressed upon our minds as sometimes we recited our lessons under an
old orange tree, which seemed to murnuir softly, "Yes, I hold a store of golden ojipor-
tunities above you. Just climb."

Never in the annals of Southern College was there a Journalism Class until the
year we Sophomores entered. The inspiration of our presence so stimulated Mr. Long
that, not only dfd he institute a class in journalism, but he was fuither inspired
to evolve a Scribblers' Club. Not less than eighty per cent of the basic elements of the
Journalism Class were our own Sophomores. So hearty was the appreciation of our
talents by the Florida Press that we were solicited, nay importuned, to furnish to the
leading paper of the state, "The Tampa Tribune," its edition for April 17, 1923, as a
criterion for emulation. Nor did we afford a small proportion to the Scribblers' Club,
that organization whose Ivuiu'nous light is soon to put on the wane Amy Lowell and
Joseph Conrad.

Our preponderant modesty forbids further dilation upon our covuitless accomplish-
ments, there and now. It is our purpose to hint merely at the deserts of the Class of
'26. Far be it from us to merit the name of "braggart." However, do not mistake
our silence upon our achievements as evidence of slothfulness. Our members are tire-
less toilers and great attainments must result from such industry ; and we ha\e com-
pleted a monument nnue lasting than brass, loftier than the regal pile of the pyramids:

"Exegi moiumientum aere perennius
Regaliiiue situ pyramidum altius."

We are waiting vuitil we have drunk deeji of the fountains of knowledge for "shal-
low draughts intoxicate the brain." W'e are now merely a little stream wending its
way through the dark channels of obsCLirity, and gradually breaking through barriers
that would check us. We are steadily flowing onward to empty into the great river
that pours out its blessings on humanity.

. Kersev, '26.

hreshman Class

Fred Haeflinger
Helen Shaxnon

Ome Austin
Anna V. Ashbv
Samuel A. Banks
Annie Mae Barnes
Frances W. Bell
Marian E. Blackburn
William R. Boland
Joseph P. Brown
Irene E. Burnside

. Presiditil
Vice-Presiditit

Annie Mae Barnes
Roger Giles . . .

Secretary- Trrasurir
■ ■ ■ . Reporter

Members

Ralph Buterdauch
Herbert N. Casebier
Carlton F. Cole
Ethel Collins
Audrey J. Crosby
Marion L. Couch
Thurman K. Dobbs
Philip Dowdell
Polly Fields

Milliard K. Forehand
Allen Brack Forman
Sybil M. Fox-
William R. Freeman
Charles Fulton
Lewis W. Garneit
Harold K. Gillespie
Lucile F. Godman
Netta C. Gracey

Fred S. Guilford
Katherine Haliy
Margaret Harris
Sam Howell
Ruth Hunter
Pauline Isbell
Edna M. Jones
Ronald Julian
Maurice Kilgore

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Freshman CI

ass

Members

Robert C. Lester
Eleanor Matheson*
Frances Mayor
Hrooks M. Mavo
Jess M. Miller
Myrtle Mitchell
Robert D. Mitchell
Maurice Monetta
Thelma McCall
Virginia McIlwaine
Louise McLaughlin

Richard M. Naylor
Marie Streider
John H. Neely
Mary C. Nelson
Florence M. Otley
Susie Patterson
Mildred Perkins
Carrie Lee Pierce
tjRACE E. Platt
Virginia Puckett

Mary G. Pulham
Elma Robson
Walter N. Rozelle
Edith H. Scally
Alverda D. Selby
Thelma Bailey"
Helen Shannon
JuANiTA E. Smith
Heleyn C. Sneed
J. Dewey Spoonek

Thelma Tarrer
Alberta F. Thalgott
Evanell Townsend
Annie Heath Vaughan
Veda Watson
GussiE Williams
\'IRGINIA B. Wright
Fred Haeklinger
Roger Giles
Pearl Tillis

.-M'^

Fresn

resnman

ass

'oem

We came to Snuthern as Freshies,

Which was (jiiite easily seen,
For, tho we never suspected the fact,

We were green !

Quite Green.

We wandered all over the huildiiigs,

We didn't kno\v what to do,
And when the Sophomores treated us rough,

We were blue!

Black and blue.

We thought the college enormous,

We hadn't a friend in sight,
A faculty member asked us our name —

We turned w hite !

Pale white.

We tried to get out of the sight of them;

We were comfortable oidy in bed ;
A Sophomore knocked our best hat oflF,

Then we saw retl !

Bright red.

There's no fun in being a Freshman;

Someone with a humorous lean,
Might call it a rainbow of joy with a note — ■

A delicate note of green!

Fresh green.

F. M., '27.

:■%■■:* li'.f-

Sub-rreshman Class

J. R. Keeling President

Philip Dowuell SccreUiry-Treasuier

RuEN'us H. Alderman
Mary Evelyn Bvrd
LaVon J. Collom
Edgar Allen Crowley
Philip Dowdell
May Belle Durrance
Louise B. Franklin

Members
KiTTiE N. Godfrey Leroy Roberts

Hubert C. Gordon
J. R. Keeling
Lois E. Lesley
Virginia M. Lesley
Margaret McMullen
Ruth Pipkin

Mary Collins Roux
Lois A. Scott
Louise Scott
Ula Sheppard
Dorothy Simpson
Aline Stiles

Grace Teters
Ruth E. Terry
Leonard M. Thomas
Clarke Wilder
Druid A. Wilson
Elizabeth Yarnell

Les Douleurs d un Etudiant de Premiere Annee

ll'.S oiseaiix unl Icurs nids et les renards out leiirs repaires inais un pauvre etudiant de
premiere annce n'a pas place pour mettre la tete. On nous appelle dcs rat-. Nr>u.
vivons en craiKnant qu'on rasera nos tetes. Nous ressemblerions a des pommes de tcrre.
On ncius donne des ordres comrr.e si onus t'tions des domesti{iues. Les etudiants de
seconde annce nous rendent miserables la vie. lis nous font porter une cravate verte et un tres
petit bonnet vert a la tete. Le vert, le vert, toujours le vert. Le vert est aux larves comme aux
etudiants de premiere annce.

Les maitres nous traitent de ir.epris parcc (ju'ils penscnt (}uc nous sommes de- hetes. Quaiul
nous allons manger, nous nc pou\'ons manger en paix. Qucl(|ucfois on nous fait manger sous
la table. On nous embrasse.

On nous cveille a minuit et on nous fait de force sortir de nos lits pour qu'on nous frappe.
Nous n'osons pas leur desobcir car ca c'est la mort certaine. Nous ne pouvons ecrire a nos parents
parcc que nos maitres nous domient des lc(;ons d'unc telle longueur (ju'il faut (jue nous ctutlions
depuis le matin jus(|u'au soir.

Nous prions pour la deliverance. Mais ca ne vient jamais. Pauvrcs nous!

C'est fini.

\\'ILS0\, '29.

Le J()ie.s d'un RAT.

Ouand un novice entre dans une universite Americainc, il y a bcaucoup de chnses nouvelles
a apprendre. Les autres etudiants essayent toujours de I'etonner et de I'embrasser, et comme il ne
comprend pas les manieres polies, il se trouve tres embarrasse. Ce malheureux personne s'appelle
un rat.

Cependant, un ral a des joies, et je tenterai de les explic|uer. D'abord, il a la joic de se
promener la tete rasce, et vous pouvez vous imagincr comme il se comporte fierement. Etant ainsi
au cin(|uicme ciel dc plaisir, il Tnani|ue peu d'etre un angc. Et qu'cst-ce (jui est meilleur (lu'un
ange?

Cela n'est pas la seul joic que trouve un etudiant de premiere annee. Qucl<iuc fois il \ a une
panic de plaisir pour les rats, et les vieux etudiants prennent leurs ceinturons et donnent des
coups aux joyeux rats, qui, naturellement, se mettent a rire (|uand les coups les touchent.

Je me rappclle d'un instant heureux dans mon an de rat quand quelques-uns de mes amis, les
etudiants de seconde annee, m'ont lance au lac, qui etait tres froid, parce qu'ils ont dit que j'etais
en feu. Je suis bon nageur, et cet action m'a donne assez d'exercice pour deux semaines.

II y a un certain amusement cpii est pour le rat, une joic tres ineflfable. C'est-a dire si le rat
n'est pas sans langue. C'est Ic petit amusement de donncr au ral ini theme comme: "Parlez
pendant cin<) minutes au sujet de 'la marine Suisse,' " ou, "Parlez pendant trois minutes et demie,
exactement, au sujet de 'Leiiuel de que.' " Voux pouvez voir done, qu'il n'y pas de vie si contente,
si bcureuse, si joyeuse, (|ue la vie d'un rat. La tete rasee, bcaucoup de coups de ceinturons, dcs
noyades, et dcs discours longs et imbeciles, ce sont les joies d'un rat. Vive les rats.

Le fin.

Neblett, '26.

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Our Foreign Students

James Pargianos, Athens, Greece
Fidel Renteria, Bcrnia, Spain
Rafael Contreras, Habana, Cuba

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Home Economics

Miss Wii.i.esse Wise, Din-dor

Gladys Adams
Anna V. Ashley
Evelyn Byrd
Mary Jim Crump
Marian H. Dickson
Hazel Durrance
Kitty Godfrey

Members

Katherine E. Haley
Ruth Hunter
Maurice Kilgore
Vivian Leavitt
Sara McClesky
Margaret McMullen

Mary Nesbit
Dorothy Patten
Helen L. Patten
Mildred Perkins
Esther Register
Claire Streater
Evanell Townsend

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Business Administration

Mr. \V. O. RoF'p. Din-dor

Thelma Louise Bau.ev
Lester E. Blain'
Robert M. Boulware
Ethel L. Brabham
Ethel E. Collins
Cooper M. Cubbage
John G. Davis
Edna Feasel
Pierce G. Gam, Jr.
Roger G. Giles
Fred C. Haeflinger
WiLBURN C. Hodges
Malcolm L. Kimble
Braxton- W. Watkin's

Rodney B. Lake
A'ola Lewis
Florence L Merrin
Lucy V. McArthur
Beulah E. McDonald
Grace S. McKay
Theodore Ouchterson
Donovan Payne

LORENE PeLHAM

Fidel Renterl\
Helen E. Sa.xton
Albert J. Slayton
LuLA p. Smoak

Frances B. Townsend
Ronnie Stewart
L. Cal Stewart
Wilbur C. Stone
Marie F. Strieder
Lawrence Swanson
Vanira Taylor
George E. Terrell
Pearl E. Tillis
Warren Fo.vipkins
Evanell Townsend
Ralph L. Upso.v
William Waldrop
Charles Wilson

Special Students

La Von- Brabham Hf.lr\ Pattem Claire Streater

Wilbur Stoxe Marv Jim Crump Theodore Ouchtersov

Malcolm Kimball Lester Blain

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special Students

I.OKKM-: Pelham Makion Hickson"

CAriiFRiNF Fletcher Makv I.olise Crosby Elizabeth Allev

Marcaret Deavor Marie Streider

Iewell Fi.ovn Jiwill Siantii.ev Bobbve Perry

^-^-^^•i-iPl*

LoxxiE Mae O'Cain

Sparkliiif;, mischievous eyes; cordial, friendly
manner; a most accomplished musician. Who can
make the piano respond to all her moods, and
can hypnotize the audience with such a magnetic
touch as this youthful Miss Paderewski? Lon-
nie Mae stands out among her many friends as a
girl of high ideals and generous impulses.

GKADUATINC} PIANO RECITAL

MISS LONNIE MAE O'CAIN

AssiSTKi) nv

Miss Wii.i.u: Thomason, I'inlinisI
Miss Thei.ma Wii.kinson, Sopiaiui

PROGRAM

Sonata Opus 34 I'on U'cbcr

Allegro

Adagio

Meiuietto

Perpetual Motion

Miss O'Cain-
Cavatina Holim

Miss Thomasox

Rhapsod> — Ci. minor .... llra/ims

Nocturne for Left lI.Tiul Sciahinr

Fan Waltz I'ohUni

Miss O'Cain
Song Selected

Miss Wilkinson'

Concerto in CJ. minor Mendelssohn

Molto allegro
Andanti
Presto

Miss O'Cain-
(With Orchestra Accompaniment)

Jessica Stout

In (ieinaiul at Lake Morton School, First Meth-
odist Church choir, at weddings, at Southern Col-
lege chnral performances, and at all times by a
t.ill, forcible, young gentleman with business-like
manners and an elot|uent tongue. She is an ac-
complished and talented schoolmistress. There
is magnetism in her personality and an attrac-
tiveness about her that is found onl\' in those who
mo.t deservedlv merit the title of "ladv."

Thelma Wilkinson

On first appearance, one might hastily think
that dignity spoke loudest; but under the cloak
of her stately bearing can be found a spirit that
oftentimes expresses itself in flushed cheeks and
hearty laughter. Her poise and easy manners
are enough to convince one that, though this is
her first year at Southern, she is not exactly a
Freshman. A blithe spirit, a contagious laugh,
and, incidentally, a most charming voice.

K--:f •■*•

Choral Class

Mr. Louis Alberti, Director

Emma Glenn Alexander
Mary Louise Crosby
Marion Dickson
Margaret Deavor
Catherine Fletcher
Jewel Floyd
Frances Foster

Members

LuLA Hays
Frances Mayor
Mary G. Pulliam
Gladys Roux
Mary Collins Roux
Alverda Selby

Jessica Stout
Thelma Wilkinson
Catherine Young
Slaton McKillop
Ed Burhman
Miss Lucile Clark
Mrs. R. H. Alderman

Orchestra

Mr. Aldeki G. \'reuexdkrc, IJinilor

Lli.a Havs

Jo RiESCO

Dei. MAR ROSENBERRY

Margaret Clapp
Ren'A Vredenberg

Members

Catherine Young
Roland Julian
Mary Collins Roux
Lawrence Swanson

Holland Crevasse
Alexander Miller
Sarah Hendry
Roger Giles
William Neblett

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Art Class

Mr. Walter Collins, Din-dor

Elizabeth F. Allev
Maude Cox
Lamar L. Currv
Catherine M. Evans
Frances F. Frinette

Members

Edna Jones
Florence I. Merrin
Thelma McCall
Sara E. McLeskv
Marcaret McMuli.en

Virginia Puckett
Marjorie D. Shui.tz
Louise S. Smith
Miss Lucile Sherman
Mrs. Edwin Spencer

A \\M)RI'> of Ai'PRECIATIONT

riu" Annual Staff is greatly iiuiebteii to Mr. Collins for the untiring service he
rendered toward the making up of the Interlaken. His advice was asked on many
occasions, and he freely gave it. Many times, no doubt, his patience was sorely tried,
but he always laughed. C^nly tho.se who worked under his direction know how helpful
his advice was. \Vhen looking through the Interlaken we shall always think of
Mr. Collins.

?f ify---H''ti; J^ >:

Louise Smith

Graduair in Ex/>rissio/i

Alma Brooks

Graduate in Fx/'iissioti

Programs

EXPRESSION RECITAL

Miss Caroline Broadwell

Presents

Sara Louise Smith

"THE HOUSE OF RIMMON"
By Henry Van Dyke

Act I. Scene I. Night in the Garden of
Naaman at Damascus. Scene H. The audi-
ence in Benhadad's Palace.

.Act n. The fore-court of the House of
Rimmon.

Act HI. Naaman's tent near Sainaria.

.■\ct TV. Scene I. Interior of Naaman's
tent at night. Scene H. Inner court of the
House of Rimmon.

EXPRESSIOxN RECITAL

Miss Caroline Broadwell

Presents

Alma Newell Brooks

"MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE"
liy Booth Tarkincton
Part I. Red Roses.
Part II. Only— Roses.
Part HI. Faded Rose Leaves.

Alma Mate]

From the sunny Land of Flowers,

Alma Mater, dear,
All thy noble sons and daughters

Bid thee joy and cheer.

Chorus:

Southern, Southern, dear old Southern,

Surely thou wilt be
Ever worthy of our homage.

Southern, hail to thee!

Round the palms of old Pinellas

By the Southern sea.
Sweetest memories will cluster.

Memories of thee.

Kindly hearts and hands of Lakeland

\iid us welcome true.
Welcome to old Alma Mater,

Welcome, \\'hite and Blue!

And our hearts will ne'er forget thee.

Alma Mater fair.
But eternal love within them

For thee we will bear.

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^SEHi^:

SCEXE I"ROM THE FARCE, POCAHOXTAS

Plays Presented by Dramatic Club

"Pocaliontas," |irescntcd Nn\cmber 29, 1923.
"Tlif Florist Sliop," |iri-scntc-(l March 2S, 11)24.
"Three Pills in a ]5ottIe," presented Apiil i i, 1924.
"An OKI English .Ma\' Hay," presented May 1, 1924.

tM^'T'*^-*^"*^^"''*-*^

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Annual Staff

J. DoRRis Hurt Editor

Ellen- Chappell Issisianl Editor

Eugene Pournelle Business Manager

Hester Douglas Issislant Husinrss Manager

RONK BuHRMAN Issistaut Business Manager

Frances Foster Society Editor

Minnie Thalgott Religious Editor

Alma Brooks Literary Editor

Kathrvn Miller Issistant Literary Editor

Bettie Kilgore Arl Editor

Gladys Adams Issistant Art Editor

Nettie Puckeit Joke Editor

Louise Smith Club Editor

Vivian Leavitt Snap Editor

Josephine Jon'es Junior Representative

John Cade Junior Representative

Catherine Hali Sophomore Representative

Roger Giles Freshman Representative

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SOUTHERN STAFF

J. Dorris Hurt. Editor-in-Chief; Richard Naylor. Assistant Editor; B. P. Cole, Assistant Editor;
William Neblett, Literary Editor; Elizabeth Kilgore. Soriety Editor; Lois Kersey, Religious Editor;
Gladys Adams. Exchange Editor; L. V. Swanson. Athletic Editor; Fred Haeflinger. Joke Editor;
Harris Sims, Business Manager; Leslie Ijemasters, Circulation Manager; Catherine Hall, Assistant
Circulation Manager.

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Life S

ervice

Band

L. M. i'llOMAS

Lucille Sherman
Kathrvn Miller
Ruth Mitchell
Hester Douglas
Ellen Watson

Juanita Smith

Louise Smiih

Alberta Thalgott

Mary Collins Roux

Catherine Frederick

Mary Nelso\

Emma (Jlenn Alexander

Josephine Jones

Julia Funk

Mary Leigh Palmer

Jewell Standlev

LouE Smith

LeRoy Roberts

Delmak Rusenderkv
\'irgil townsend
William Boland
Sam Howell
Rank Buhrman
Charles Fulton

Harris Sims
Prt'sidcnl Fall Term

Lerov Roberts
President Spring Term

Phi Sigma Literary Society

Fall Tfrm. OFFICERS Spriny Term.

H. G. Sims President L. E. Roberts

L. E. Roberts Vice-President . . A. R. Buiirman

L. I. Lemasters Recording Secretary W. C. Stone

A. R. BuHRMAN Corresponding Secretary J. D. Spooner

W. E. BuHRMAN Treasurer W. E. Buhrman

L. E. Roberts Librarian I.. W. Garneit

Hubert Gordon .". . Sergeant-at-Arms . R. H. Alderman, Jr., Allen Crowi fy

Eugene Pournelle Critic H. G. Sims

O. A. Davenport .Ittorney L. 1. Lemasters

Eugene Pournelle Reporter W. N. Rozelle

S. B. Howell Chaplain S. B. Howell

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Eli.ex Chappeli.
Pri-s'ulnil Fall Ti-rm

Frances Foster
President Sprlnii Term

Erolethean Literary Society

Fall Term. OFFICERS Spring Term.

Ellem Chappell President Frances Foster

Lois Kersey Vice-President Polly Fielos

Evanelle TovvN-SExn Secretary Virginia Lesley

ViDA Skipper Treasurer Helen Shannon

Lula Hays Corresponding Secretary Alverda Selby

Polly Fields Cliaplain Lonnie Mae O'Cain

Annie Mae Barnes Reporter . . . : Milured Perkins

Mary Gatewood Pulliam Poster Chairman Margaret Clapp

Ruby Mae Ward Hostess Elizabeth Allen, Lois Kersey

JoHM Cade
President Spriny Term

Bascomb Cole
President Fall Tern

Philomathean Literary Society

Fall Term. OFFICERS Spring Term.

B. P. Cole President J. Cade

D. B. Rosenberry I'ice-President R. C. Lester

B. K. Sanders Seeretary-Treasurer R. Mitchell

R. C. Lester Chaplain D. B. Rosenberry

V. L. TowNSEND Ittorney V. L. Townsend

Wm. Neblett Crilic B. P. Cole

S. Banks Librarian J. Pargianos

R. LOTT Sere/eant-at-.lrms R. LOTT

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Hester Douglas
I'nsidnil Fall Tirm

Josephine Jones
PrrsLiiiit Sftiiru/ Term

Sigma Delta Literary Society

Fall Trim. OFFICERS

Hester Douglas President .

Josephine Jones lirr-l'res'uienl

Marv Louise CR0SP,^■ '\eirrUuy .

Spring Term.
. . Josephine Jones
Marv Collins Roux
Thelma Wilkinson

Julia Funk .... Treasurer Louise McLaughlin

Catherine Bali Chaplain Alberta Thalgott

Eura Durrance Cri:ie Marv Mahonev

Kathrvn Miller Rel>i,rler Edna Jones

EvEi.VN BvRi) Sertjeant-al-.lrms Maurice Kilcore

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Y. W. C. A. Cabinet

Ai.MA 15K00KS I'lisidcnl

\'iviAN Lkaviit I'la-I'rrsident

\'ii)A Skipper Siactary

Ruth Mitchell Trrasun-r

Bettie Kilcore Vndrnjradiiali- Rrt>rc$enlaiivc

Margaret Clapp Chairman Puhlicily Cnmmitti-e

DOLLV Trask Chairman World Felhivshih Committee

Catherine Hall Chairman Proijram Committee

Lois Kersev Chairman Membership Committee

Ellen Chappell Chairman Recreation Committee

Josephine Jones Chairman Sorial Ser-viee Committee

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Epworth League Cabinet

Ruth Mitchell Prts'nienl

ViDA Skipper J'ue-President

Robert Mitchell Sfirrtnry

Helen- Shanxov Corr,\ij>oiuliiii/ Sicrclaiy

Dolly Trask Tn-asurfr

Mary Louise Crosby Superintendent First Department

Bill Bolakd Superintendent Second Department

Ellen Chappell Superintendent Third Department

Josephine Jones Superintendent Fourth Department

Sam Howeli Treasurer Missionary Department

Mary Leigh Palmer Secretary Missionary Department

Julia Funk Era .h/eni

« %'% '«^

Ministerial Association

Dr. Rosenberrv, Governor

Officers

J. DoRRis Hurt Prcsnient

Lerov Roberts Vice-President

Sam Howell Secretary

RoN'K BuHRMAN Treasurer

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Athletic Council

Captains of Teams

Tennis
L. M. Thomas Louise Smith

Biishlhiill

Sam Banks

H. K. Sanders
Hon Lester

Cjdijue

Hester llnuci.AS

Polly Fields
Mary Collins Roux

Siviminhig
Ellen Chappei.l

Foothall
B. K. Sanders

Basihnll
Bob Lester

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MMIMi

Football Review^

f^^AKIXG into consideration the fact that the 1923 season was the second year
in football at the new plant in Lakeland, and that for two seasons prior to
1922 the school was forced to abandon th!ir athletic program, the .showing
made by the team during the past season was extremely gratifying.

Prospects at the beginning of the training season were not encouraging. However,
before the opening game the team had shown remarkable development in a practice
game with St. Petersburg. Southern opened the collegiate season on October 13, sur-
prising even their closest followers by defeating Stetson University, outplaying them
at every stage of the game.

The following week, October 24, Piedmont College was defeated by a large score,
but in this game Southern paid the price of the state's greatest halfback, in an injury to
Cal Stewart, which forced him out of the game for the remainder of the season.

On November 3, a second game was played with Stetson, and lost to th"m on th?ir
own grounds. This game was a rough and tumble affair, and without their line
plunging giant, Cal Stewart, the Southerners were defeated. It also exacted a heavy
toll, as Norton, a stellar guard, and Tompkins, star halfback, received injuries which
kept them on the sidelines for the next two games.

With a crippled team, in foreign territory, the Armistice Day game was lost to
Rollins by a lone touchdown resulting from a fumble.

The game with the University of Florida was played on November 17th with four
regulars witnessing the game from the sidelines. The Stewart brothers, Norton and
Tompkins were all on the hospital roll, and the 'Gators, though forced to exert them-
selves throughout the contest, were able to pile up a decisive score.

The final game with the Citadel, November 23rd, at Allendale, S. C, was played
in a sea of mud, with three of the regulars missing. During the first few minutes of
play, Skipper was forced to leave the game on account of a badly sprained knee, and
before the close of the first period Norton was forced out with a broken arm.
Southern lost this game by a small score, on account of fumbles. Gillespie's field goal
from the forty-seven yard line with a wet ball was ths one redeeming feature of the
game, and pre\'ented another shut-out.

So the season closed with no reason whi,- next year Southern should not have a
strong, fast team. The squad of '23, strengthened by thi- new material expected to
enter next fall, will make a combination hard to defeat.

> ;j>»

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1f11'^^^**-^<-^v*^-^

Foottall Ckaracteristics

Spooxfr, End

Spooner was one of the youngest men on the squaii, but more prominently one of
the fastest. His work on forward passes couhl hardly have been surpassed, and on the
defensive he showed exceptional abilities. He has three more years yet to play.

Miller, Tackle

A scribe says of the Piedmont game: "A linesman, Miller by name, was the out-
standing star of the game." Miller came to us from the "Old North State," and has
made a name in Southern's football history by his hard playing and his consistent
training. He stayed in every game and, though handicapped in the middle of the
season by an injury to his leg, he broke up more offensive plays of opponents than any
other man on the team. Fortunately for Southern, Miller has another year to |ilay.

SkII'I'FR. dlKiril

Big Bill Ski|ipcr played in every game and ojiened up many a hole in the opponent's
line. He played exceptionally well on the defensive, and for a man of his size he
was quite agile.

Watkins, Center

"Red," alias "Tuskegee," made himself as evident and famous on the gridiron as
he did on the campus in his various other pursuits. He showed well the splendid train-
ing received at Porter Military Academy. He was the most consistent player on the
team and has three more good years to keep it up.

Clarexce Norton, Guard

Clarence played excellent and steady football the entire season. In the third game,
he broke two ribs, but recovered in time for the Citadel game. Then, as luck would
have it, he recei\ed a fractured arm in the fifth play of the game. He deserves high
jiraise for his h.ird pla\ing and his unusual s|iunk.

Westfai.i., Tackle
Westfall |ilayetl some of the most spectacular football ever seen on the Southern
gridiron. The local press named him the individual star of the game against Rollins;
and his playing in the Florida game was equally meritorious. Westfall has one more
year to play for Southern, and we predict that it will be as brilliant as any that have
preceded it.

BoxxiE Stewart, End

Bonnie, Cal's brother, was the fastest and most versatile player on the team. He
completed more forward passes than any other player. By recovering a fumble in the
Stetson game, he scored Southern's lirst point of the season. He alwa\'s played both
a consistent and a brilliant game.

*^"«<!^4-^i^■lri^-»♦^^i*

Football Cnaracteristics

Saxders, Ilaljhnrk. Captain

Captain Sanders made a name for himself as a Freshman and in this, his Sophomore
year, he has lived up to the reputation he established for himself. B. K. could play any
position in the backfield equally well. He was a reliable ground gainer and a great
asset to the team, both as a player and as captain.

VoLA Lewis, Qiiartcrhatk

Lewis generated the Hlue and White the entire season, and did it conimendably
well, though it was just his first year on the varsity. He kept a cooi, head and a number
of times successfully led the team out of some tight places. His steady work made him
an indispensable man.

GiLLESi'iE, Fullback

Cjillespie was a great fullback. His excellent training in high school came in to
good advantage. "Cjilly" did all of Southern's toe work, and proved himself quite
capable of holding his own in every phase of the game.

Cal Ste\^art. Halfback

Cal's name should not only head the list of Southern's football stars, but also the
list of every player in I'lorida of the 1923 season. He was Southern's greatest ground
gainer and most brilliant player. When Cal was injured, the loss could not be re-
paired and the misfortune was keenly felt the remainder of the season.

Tompkins, Halfback

In the few chances Tompkins was given to show his mettle, he made some good
gains. He always played his hardest, and to especially good advantage in the Piedmont
game. This was Tompkins' first year.

CRO^VLE^■. Halfback

Crowley, though rather young, was a tough customer. He s a hard tackier and a
hard line plimger. His clean playing and consistent training were some of his ad-
mirable traits. This is Crowley's second year.

LoTT, Quarterback . End

Lott was the lightest man on the team. He was fearless and quick as lightning.

His motto was, "the bigger they come, the harder they fall." He spoiled many an

opponent's bright chances. It is fortunate that he has two more years of varsity
football.

JiiViJi^-il-Uri?.;^

M 1<^t» M M M-^-i-i^ -ii h: M -U K .K 4; -H v^ ^ -ii .i. M -i-

Football Ckaracteristics

Lester, lldljhatk

This year was Bob's second on Southern's squad and a better one than the year
before. He is a wonderful broken field runner and expert backfieldsman. It is for-
tunate that he has some more years to play-

M.A'i'o. Guard

"Tiny," in the capacity of guard, played an important role in a number of South-
ern's hotly contested games. His formidable stature caused many an opponent a
strange uneasiness in facing him.

TOWN'SEND, End

Townscnd's work on the defensive was particularly notable, for {^w end runs were
successful around his position. Experience will soon make him a great linesman.
Townsend has one more year on the varsity.

Cole. End

Cole was one of tlie pluckiest men on the squad. He always played his best and
played hard. Nothing more could be required of any player. Cole is in his Junior
year.

PeRGIAXos. Ciuard

Big Jim was hard as a brick and could not be downed. He was most formidable on
defensi\e plays and, regardless of how hard he was hit, the referee's whistle always
found him on his feet.

Terrell. 1 1 dl flunk

"Cooter," though one of the lightest men on Southern's squad, was fast and a very
capable backfield man. He was versatile and a skillful handler of forward passes. We
are glad that "Coot" is just beginning his football career.

Neelv, Guard

"Klim" played a consistent game, he was in nearh' every game, and gave the enemy
all he had and then some. His best work was in the Citadel game. The Miamian
developed into a hard-hitter and was a strong block in Southern's "wall."

f.vf v^ 4./,.-? ir !.■•;*

■iOl NG LADIES TEXXIS CLUB

YOUXG MEX S TEXXIS CLLK

:'l<v;t'M3t!,

-I

tt'li/

Tennis Tournament

Winning Scores
Sini/lfS

Sam Banks )

ROV LOTT )

Boys

Sam Ban'KS

1-6, 7-5, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4

Margaret Clapp
Evelyn Byrd

Girls

i M. Ci.APP

6-3, 4-6, 6-4

Don III es
Boys
LoTT AND Banks |

LeMASTERS AND BUHRMAN '

LoTT AND Banks
6-5. 9-7

•i<i U 4>i*-

'■

r^:#'>^>

^ :^

ffV'^n

CAXOn CLl R

t11<^^^^<-^

5^;i4^J--

'i^ii^S

i*-:*-^*-

Floricia, tke Beautiful

Sunshine soft and %varm and clear,
A perfumed tang of atmosphere,
With hills and lakelets far and near,
That's Florida, the Beautiful.

Where breezes fill you like new wine.
With scent of orange and of pine,
Where the sun and moon just love to shine.
That's Florida, the Beautiful.

The sweetest land God ever had.
The land that's always flower-clad,
Where all is joyous, nothing sad,
That's Florida, the Beautiful.

Where perfect days and perfect nights
All wiiiter through are not rare sights.
Where hirds delight to wing their flights,
That's Florida, the Beautiful.

Where sunsets are hevond compare,

With hues so gorgeous and so rare

That artists rave, and then despair,

I'hat's Florida, the Beautiful.

Away down in the South, supreme,
The land of honey and of cream,
That helps to make life one sweet dream.
That's Florida, the Beautiful.

George W. Gage.

I IMS ^HUHi 5 H tra in^piitf II II n »i^'*»f w-« «

J1^'t*"<^-^^^*^'*^-^ ^v-^T

Bet^^Y K^l?ore:||

Most flttr^c

^i^^^mi^f^*''

^4 -^ -ij^ *t!i,--ii( M-ii-i-iyH-^'ti- ■i'i M ■

Volume I No. I

JUNE 1924,

Price $1.00

QUIPS

AND

CRANKS

Southern College, Lakeland, Florida

■ \\ -ft^ 'i-.x. k*.

At Sutherland When —

-We slipped Coca-Colas at IVIiss Bak-
er's store.

-We risked our lives on the tumble-
down dock to Pig's Island to meet
the boys.

-We waited half an hour for the tratTic
cop to let us cross the main business
street in Sutherland.

-The boj's beat rides to Tampa.

-We grabbed our coats or anything
and walked out of the old dorm at
4 A. M., Jan. 29, 1921.

At Clearwater Beach When —

-We pulled up pie, pineapple ice or
cream puffs on our string elevators.

-We had social under palm trees and
down on the beach in the moon-
light.

-We slipped down the fire escape and
went swimming at midnight.

-We walked down on the beach after
dinner and picked up our notes
which the boys dropped as they
passed us.

— We hatl storms and fires for excite-
ment.
— We traveled all over the island to

classes.
— Twenty of us stood in the back of the

old college truck, riding over to

Clearwater to ball games.
— The island was a chicken coop, and

the boys feasted on hard-boiled eggs

and chicken pillau.
— We had "wood-pile " suppers and

socials on Sunday night.

At Lakeland When —

— We went out in the grove and ate

oranges and oranges.
— We had midnight feasts and surprise

parties by Miss Poole.
— We were privileged Seniors and could

have social every Thursday night,

but only three of us ever did — rest

of us didn't want to ( ?)
— We were looking forward to the

Junior-Senior "wienie roast."
— We put out an Annual !

Dobbs Says Me
WdLnrs Tcr join.
The NCLvy.^oHc
can ccT /\ Df^tootfF
on Jnp«fic5e K'i\/cs

Hoi T«Kcb Up 3K«/ind In

hl"i room-egoipfnturUSCO-
- ■^■*'blrl<»^s.

J-C«OC puT"3

htS*5ou p

5Tr/f/n(.i"'on

Public

Eih/tiTion-

5ir»*K Too pool- of '

0« f nolish^

'bam 5hy5 I V
musr h «vc Cosr
5ooFh(rh « tor
Ot yMohtf roLff

To f>«y for 5,^

9»

< ^>'':*?^»'^

^V,. Lflwief House Boys c_)r«4e H / (i Jvt »i>1c.i cDwin, »v> itxfi,

.fleenr 1 "o.hb-*- yow Srw*)

THC LmwUR

Howsc

To ^<r/,rch OK -i-^J f>if^^(py,l,:,T,y

'f<"^n oh h<^ oj ^nJi ^,

;«';«^;*:

Tragedy in One Act

Scene — Moonlight and fire escape.

Time — After light flash.

Characters

Bettiiia Miss Evel7n Bird

Luca Miss Polly Fields

Hank Mr. Charlie Wilson

Milt Mr. B. K. Sanders

Lunch

Act I. Scene I.
Bet. — "Oh! there's our signal, Luca." (She whistles back.)
JyUCA — ^"Be quiet, goose, don't you know the teachers will report you?"
Bet. — "Oh, don't be silly, Luca. You're too conscientious. What we want is the

candy now — and it will be so thrilling to slip downstairs."

Luca — "Well, that's that. Hurry up! The boys are down there now, and say —

I see the candy. They've got it. Lets' hope the night watchman has gone around the

building."

Bet. — "Well, come on. Be quiet! — sh — the steps are creaking."

Act I. Scene II.

H.ANK (boys start to leave; girls get package) — "Hello, girls. We've got to beat
it. Get the package on the right."

Milt. — "Watch out! Here comes the night watchman! Beat it!"

Bet. (after getting up in the room) — "Heavens! My heart's in my throat. AVhat
if we'd been caught!"

Luc.-\ — "We'd been shipped as sure as fate. I've not been so hungry in ages.
Here's hoping the candy is good after all we went through to get it."

Bet. (opening the package) — "Mercy me! This is the strangest thing! This isn't
candy!"

Li c.^ — "Oh! dear me. I wonder if it is the wrong package. It is! It's the night
watchman's lunch!" (curtain)

Sou th e r <>r^^ 4v^\ ^"^ [7^1

The Koc^eof '«( ™'. m ~» J}?Siv

#1-, ^^

See it la /\<^ye(Htuye^

^^4i4^-^-K-

-^■, "V^ -w

flw nJ c D /V) C €.

The Hall for Women was the scene
of much excitement. It was learned
that a fatal step was about to be taken,
to enter where fools rush in. The
couple about to commit the rash deed
was Miss Irma Stingerie of Puckett-
ville and P. D. Quedeberry of Merrin.
At the appointed horn, the assembly
room was hllcd with friends and rela-
tions. To the musical strains of "Hail,
The Gang's All Here," the procession
entered, led b\' justice of the Peace, I.
Hookemup, dressed with a long, thick
beard, and at his belt hung Big Ben, his
trusty time-piece, which was alarmingly
noticeable throughout the ceremony.

The bride followed, beautifully ar-
rayed in a gown of curtains designed for
the new home, her \eil of real lace cur-
tain swept the floor. Th? maid of honor,
Miss Kitten, wore a tut-tut gown and
carried a bouijuct of rosebuds, too beau-
tiful to be natural, that filled the room
with Coty's perfunu'. Miss Less Lea
was the bridesmaid, and Misses A. Line
and M. Arian were the flower girls.
The groom, a popular lady-man, entered
next accompanied by her best man, Mac
Mullen. They wore evem'ng suits of
pajama cloth.

Hookemup joined the bride and
groom. Just as she was about to de-
nounce them forever suite-mates — crash!
bang! a stranger rushed into the ex-
pectant audience. Pushing her way to
the side of the groom, the jilted girl
grasped her former lover by the arm and
tried to drag him from the room. He re-
sisted successfully. Then she demanded
fifty thousand dollars indemnity. A col-
lection was taken, and the total amount
of 15c cash was accepted, and she passed
out of the room satisfied.

The ceremony then proceeded ; the
ring was produced by the little ring-
bearer, Slair Greater. The first to con-
gratulate the couple was the bride's
maiden aunt, ^L'ss Va. Less-Lea, who
had shown much agitation throughout
the scene. Twining her arms around the
groom, she cried : "At last a man in the
family!"

Among the distinguished guests pres-
ent were Princess Hester of Douglas,
Senorita Almata, who has just returned
from an e\tensi\e trip to Pauway. The
exquisite jewels which they wore were
procured at the Woolworth mine. The
only relatives present were the bride's
father, M. Collins Stingerie and Miss
\ a. Less-Lea, her maiden aunt.

1924-23. EXTRA— BUM— EXTRA Weather: Wt- don't know and we don't care.

KING HOUSE GOAT

Temperature: 199.

Mr. Leonard Thomas is now performing to
the best of his manlv abilitv the place that
Mr. Rozelle had— the K. H. Sheik. He looks
after the Lakelantl Hijijh girls as fol-
lows: (His motto: ".'Vny place, any one, any
time.)

* This Space for Rent. See Him. *

"Smoke Cabbage Cigars," says Thomas.

Thomas: "Hoav do you suppose men are
able to live in a submarine?"

Rozelle: "That's easy; did you ever stay in
my room?" * * *

Doctor: "Vou must not cat any cooked
food."

He: "I ha\'en't since I entered school. It is
either raw, burnt, or pickled."

* * *

Mr. King, our landlord, is a barber. He
trims your hair and pocketbook.

Alumni Notes

Happy Hoolihan is now rapidly working
his way to the position of president of the
A. C. L. His office is in Jax.

"Our Boy" Messer is back in Pine Level,
Fla., acquiring capital by which he can re-
turn to school next fall. Cinod luck!

Rozelle has returned to .Xlabama — an awful
place to return to.

We wish to state here that we expect a
holiday June 4th.

* * *

"Doc" says us boys over here have too bad
an appetite. What does he mean ?

* * *

One of our mottoes: "Laugh three times a
day." * * *

Mrs. King likes us, but not our ncise.

We have been told upon se\'eral occasions
"To move or "

(We do the "or.")

* * *

"What is the greatest war song ever writ-
ten?"

"Here Comes the Bride."

* * -«

Our reason for business administration: "A
knowledge of how to make a living is better
Hian four diplomas in dead languages."

Published Annually by the Inmates.

WANT ADS

W.AVTED — A way to stop my girls from
w riting to other boys. — Rhenus Alderman.

For Sale — Reducing records. Guaranteed
to show good results within ten days or inonev
back. — Ethel Collins.

Wan'ted — A way to vamp Mr. Thomas. —
The Young Lajies of Faculty.

Lost — Some purple articles. Will finder
please return to Ruth Terry and Red Wat-
kins.

Lost — My balance; if found, return to
"Vest Pocket."

Wan'ted — A girl that doesn't fuss. — Gillie.

Lost — My way to social. Finder will please
return me to the reception hall of girls' dor-
mitory. Red Watkins.

WANTEn — A line that won't break. — Mar-
garet Deaver.

Wanted — Lights that sometimes fail. —
"Southern Socialities."

WANTEn — A table of boys. — Miss Green.

FouN'u — In coat pocket, a lip-stick and two
boxes of rouge. Owner can have same bv
calling at the Guim House. — Bachelor West-
fall.

Lost — One heart. If found, return to — A
Kitty.

Wanter — One date with a gentleman of
the faculty. — Margaret McMuilen.

Waxteo — A few deaf, dumb and blind
Dutv teachers. — Evervbodv.

P.-H

EXTRA

EXCHANGE

EXTRA

THE GUNN HOUSE BUGLE

Andrew Gump, Editor-i/i-Cliief

Vol. I, No. 5.

Tuesday Afternoon, February 26, 1924.

THE irAYlfARD TffO DEFEAT THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

THE PEACE ARBITERS FALL BEFORE TERRIFIC ONSLAUGHT

The (lunn House Bugle takes great
pleasure in presenting at' this time the
inmates of the Gunn House Country
Club for your approval or disapproval,
as the case may be.

Cell No. I — "Dumbell" Garnett, the
world's renowned ladies' man. He
never has kissed a girl, but "hot dog," he
says that he is going to Christmas.

Dorris Hurt — He just attributes his
e.xistence to a letter from Jacksonville
daily.

Cell No. 2 — Dewey Spooner. He was
captured on the outskirts of Plant City,
and was contributed to this club by a
kind-hearted person.

Cell No. 3 — "Min" Giles. If it wasn't
for him the Stacomb and Mennen's
talcum powder people would go out of
busmess.

"Andy Gump" Haeflinger, "the peo-
ples' choice for President. He wears no
man's collar." Your vote would be ap-
preciated.

Cell No. 4— "Uncle Bim" Watkins.
The man of "Little Bit's" affection. He
is also the sheik of Chappels.

"Widow Zander" Sanders, reported
insane; he is always mumbling "Polly
wants a cracker."

Cell No. 5 — "Cuba" Contreros, the
Wild Bull of the Pampas, he is the
champion cocoanut tosser of Cuba.

Cell No. 6 — Jim Parganios, he came
here from Greece to escape the dreaded
Turks.

"Percy" Pournelle, the Mexican ath-
letic treasurer. Trv and find the monev.

Cell No. 7— "Rudolph" Westfall. He

is the best looking bov in school. "Nuff
sed."

"Foggy" Miller. He is the fastest boy
in school, that is on "Spark Plug."

The Gimn House Country Club was
the scene of a fast Parchesi meet Tues-
day afternoon, when "Uncle Bim" Wat-
kins and "Andy Gmnp" Haeflinger de-
feated the League of Nations team, com-
posed of "Min" Giles, from the foreign
country of Umatilla, and interpreter
Contreros, from the simimer isle of Cuba
where the Volstead disaster has not been
felt. The wayward two took the lead
from the very beginning, and, though
closely pursued, managed with strategy
to keep the lead. The referee of the
game was Miller, the sidewalk cootie.
The mnpire was Rudolph, the world's
renowned beauty.

* » *

Wanted — To know the where-
abouts of Klim Neely. Be
be he dead, send him back.

le anve or

AV-AN'TiTn — Cigarette "ducks." They
are greatlv needed at th; (junn House.

Waxted — Socks in Cell No. 4.

» * *

See

For Sale — Empty milk bottles.
D. Garnett. » * *

Ix Memoriam — We are very sorry
to say that the party grew too rough for
Lawyer Garnett and he has moved to the
dormitories.

-mm

FIELD DAY

Soutnern Wins From Sumold College m Meet

Southern easily defeated the team from
Sumold College on the home field yes-
terday, by a safe margin of four baskets,
six home runs, and five touchdowns.
Southern came to bat first, and Gillespie
punted the ball forty yards for a home
run. Red Watkins was the next to the
bat, and he succeeded in throwing a goal
from the forty-yard line. Sanders was
next up and he won easily by a love set.
The first quarter ended when Ramrod
Stone broke the tape for the hundred
yards in twenty-two minutes. The Sum-
old team came back determined to win,
so they made 75c the first two minutes
of the play. The famous ostrich egg
formation was then worked by Southern
for a time out. The half ended with
two men out and Westfall serving.
Banks was substituted for Hurt on third,
and he kicked a field goal the first two
minutes of play. Westfall discovered
Lucy waiting and rode with her for
the third touchdown of the game. The
third quarter ended with the teams tied
and Southern leading by three runs. The

fourth quarter was the most interesting.
Roger Giles conjugated a French verb
for a home run, and "Andy Gump"
Haeflinger made two touchdowns on
bawls. This so disconcerted the Sumold
team that, when their quarterback went
to bat, he served doubles to Cuba, who
kicked a field with a wet ball from the
home plate. "Dumbell" Cjarnett was
substituted for Spooner, who immediate-
ly went around left end for a love game.
Sumold tried a forward pass, but it was
grounded when Love Smith, playing in
the backfield, made a triple play, and put
them out. The timekeeper threatened to
call the game, but was persuaded to let it
run for two hours longer. Wonetta
made a pass to Leroy Roberts, who sud-
denly went around left end for a high
jump. Leonard Thomas got a strangle
hold on Sumold's right fielder, therefore
the referee gave the game to them on
points. The line-up for the night was
the regular one used as usual.

Reported by A. NuT.

\ ■' ■ •'■ '■ : ■'"■'.' ;
^ ■ • ■;■ ; ■;■'■; if]

* 4*•*^•'A■ji■^

H-'%\'*-^

.*iV. 3.f \i- *l. i

■>^^»-«-

If I Were Adam and You Were Eve

If I were Adam of long ago,

And you were my Eve so fair,
\\'e'd hie to the fields, where the daisies grow

In the cool of the morning air;
Ami tlie flowers ol spring in your hair 1\1
wea\'e,

If I were Adam and you \vere Eve.

If I were Adam I'd take your hand

And whisper tales in your ear
Of a burning lo\-e \'ou'd understand

And a faith that you'd hold most dear,
And I'd never betray and I'd not deceive.
If I were Adam and you were Eve.

If I were Adam I'd build a home

Where the hills come down to the sea,

And never again would I care to roam
From the E\'e who was dear to me;

So kiss me again and we'll make believe
That I'm true Adam and you're my Eve.
— Exclianye.

In the American Language

By the shores of Cuticura,
By the sparkling Pluto Water,
Lived the Proph> lactic Chiclet,
Danderine, fair Biiick's daughter.
She was loved by Instant Postum,
Son of Suii-kist and Victrola,
Heir apparent to the Mazda
Of the tribe of Coca Cola.

Through the Tanlac strolled the lovers.

Through the Shredded Wheat they wandered,

"Lovely little Wrigley Chiclets,"

\^'ere the words of Instant Postum,

"No Pyrene can quench the fire

Of my Prest-o-lite desire;

Let us niarr\, little Djer Kiss."

— Exchange.

Little Ml

^eap

ear

Cupid's Paradise,
Sweetheart Ave.,
Lover's Lane.
My Dearest Lover:

Your home is most too large for one,

l^ut just the size for two.
Suppose \ou fix it up real cute.
And I'll keep house for you.

\'ou've been alone too long, m\' dear,

I know you lonesome are.
Let's take our wedding tour this year

Aboard Love's Pullman car.

A bachelor they say you'll be.

Perhaps you are my fate.
I drop these lines to you to say,

"Do \'ou want me for \our mate?"

If I should take your hand in mine,

And yet, I'm rather slow —
And ask you to marry me.

Would you say "Yes" or "No?"

They sa\' t\\o hearts can beat as one.

Can \ours keep time with mine?
If so we'll take our wedding trip

Before next year this time.

'Lis dangerous to go down life's hill alone

This kind of weather.
So let me slip my hand in yours

And let's go down together.

LiTTLK Miss Lkap Year.

P. S. — / hi'l yau a liuij and a hiss "you lUii't
r/iirss l/ir i/irl ixhii icrnti' ynii tliis."

;| is ■I'

i.i ^,S.-'' A^ .:.: i.-I i:? iS

SaTI RDAV NiTES

Saturday nites are social nites,

Nothing to do but spoon;
Teacher flashes the warning light,

Like some Southern loon,
After the boys have passed from sight

Out of the old fro[it gate,
Tho' they say 'tis half past ten,

Seems like it's only eight.

* * •

Sociability

All I want is sociability.
Someone to be sociable with me,
I'm so very sociable myself,
I like sociable society.

I've got a social temperament, social disposi-
tion, social sentiment,
I'm just as sociable as sociable can be.
And I've just got to have more sociability.

* * *

Miss Hall: "Run up that curtain, will you?"
Thomas: "What do you think I am, a
squirrel ?"

* * *

Mr. Halter (in Biology Class) : "Mr. Hurt,
can you tell me when frogs croak the most?"
Dorris: "Just before it rains."

Lois Leslie and Louise Franklin talking
about a gentleman friend.

Louise: "What is Jean doing now, any-
way?"

Lois: "Why he's traveling for three weeks."

Louise: "Oh, does he sell that awful book?"

* * *

Mr. Thomas calling \'irginla and Margaret
down in class for talking.

Virginia Leslie: "Why, Mr. Thomas, I
haven't spoken a connected sentence since I
entered this room."

Mr. Thomas: "But you've giggled a few."

* * '*

Mrs. Morehouse (in Religious Ed.) : "Mr.
Miller, what must we do before our sins can
be forgiven ?"

Alex: "Sin."

* * *

Marion and John were sitting on the porch
one Saturday night when one of their well-
intending friends passed the door.

"Don't you know it's time for light-flash?"
she inquired.

"Oh, yes," replied John, with a sly nod,
"we're waiting for them to flash."

Thev did!

Mary Collins (talking about speed cops) :
"Well, don't you know six men followed me
all the way in to Tampa the other day. How's
that for speed ?"

Ruth Terry keeps the following motto
pasted on the mirror of her dressing table:
"So live that when your life shall end, all
MEN may say, 'I've lost a friend.' "

.i*^^iAf

■^ **■ ■;*

ii *<-^ ^ Ai -U ■*< ■ M fi -4^ .« ••■»••'

H. J. DRANE

J. W. PASSMORE

H. J. DRANK & SON

SUCCESSORS TO

H. J. DRANE

ESTABLISHED 1884

Insurance
Real Estate

Drane Building
LAKELAND, FLORIDA

LAKE
PHARMACY

The Rexall Store

Everything
in Drugs

PHONE 42

QUALITY DRY
CLEANERS

LAKELAND, FLA.
115 South Florida Avenue
PHONE 77 /

We Have Student Representatives

Kline & Robbins

THE BARBER SHOP
FOR ALL

■»wi-ia>HHWi)

"Aristonothos Made It"

So reads the inscwption on a vase
painted by an ancient Greel< artist, the
earliest example of signed handicraft
in Europe. That the beauty of the
work surv'ves today is a tribute to the
art of Aristonothos, that the name of
the creator also survives is a tribute to
the ai't of advertising.

Our Advertising Is a Pledge to You of Our Confidence in Our
Goods and Our Prices

GWiWRTAMPAS GPEAFEST STOPE.

VIRGIL R. BOOZER

MAKER OF

FINE PORTRAITS

STUDIO AT 216 WEST LAFAYETTE STREET

TAMPA, FLORIDA
Piclures in This Annual from Our Studio

I -tf .k*,^

;» .^* ;.v

For 40 Years

Knignt & Wall Company

The Utmost in Quality"

Builders Hardware and House-
Wares for the Home Beautiful

Sporting Goods

for the

Old and the Young

Automobile and Motorcraft
Equipment and Accessories

lIz:u- Knigkt & Wall Compan}?

iH»iiam»w>w

Blakeslee- Klintworth

"Personality Portraits"

Studio, Suite 6-11 Petteway Bldg.
TAMPA, FLORIDA

R. H. Harris

E. C. Ha

Harris Clothing
Company

CORRECT CLOTHES

FOR MEN

705 Franklin St. Tampa, Fla

D. B. DIXON

STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES

■Right around the corner from
Lake Morton"

The Friend to the College Boy

De Luxe Restaurant

124 East Main Street

LAKELAND, FLA.

MANAGED BY "BIGGA JIM"

FURCHGOTT'S

THE STORE
ACCOMMODATING

JACKSONVILLE
FLORIDA

PORTRAIT

BY DORELLA

Special Attention Given

to College and

Schools

Krauss Bldg., Entrance on Zack over

Maas, The Haberdasher

TAMPA, FLORIDA

Our Business for Nearly Forty Years Has Been Going

Forward by Keeping Faith With Our Customers

The New Spring Line Is Now 100'

We Specialize On College Clothes
and Furnishings

Hats

Manhattan Shirts

Hanan Shoes

HENRY GIDDENS CLOTHING
COMPANY

TAMPA, FLORIDA

PATRONIZE

The Auditorium

AND

Casino Theatres

THE BEST IN

Motion Pictures

Vaudeville

and Theatrical

A ttractions

Managed by B. B. Garner

A Southern College Booster ami
Friend to the Student Body

WOLF BROTHERS

Fastest Growing Store to

Serve Men and Hoys

In Florida

'We Grow Because
We Serve"

808 Franklin Street
303 Twiggs Street
TAMPA, FLORIDA

Southern College Football Schedule, 1924

September 27th-- Citadel at Charleston, S. C.

October 4th Presbyterian College at Lakeland.

October 11th U. S. Infantry School at Columbus, Ga.

October 18th Open

October 25th Stetson University at Deland, Fla.

November 1st University of Fla. at Gainesville, Fla.

November 11th-.-- Rollins College at Lakeland

November 23rd Newberry College at Lakeland

November 29th University of Havana at Lakeland

December 25th Universitv of Havana at Havana, Cuba

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Resources $1,700,000

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REPRESENTING

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THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON

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TARR
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GIVES GOOD
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